This book was written to be an alternative to high school economic textbooks (particularly for homeschoolers).
Warning, it is clearly written by a fiscal conservative!
This student book includes 36 lessons, and an optional mid-term exam and final. (The answers and two optional classroom activities are available in the printed Teachers' Key, and just the answers are in the ebook version).

This Teacher Key gives the answers for the optional mid-term exam and final exam in Simply Put: A Study in Economics Student Book. It is not meant to be a stand-alone product, but is meant to accompany the Student Book.

Frederick Bastiat was a French economist living in the early and mid-1800's, but his economic and political insight is timeless. Here, in this small e-booklet, Catherine shares many of his key points, along with a limited amount of commentary. If you are a conservative and have never read Bastiat's Essays, this is a great way to be introduced to them!

This book is an annotated timeline of the financial history of the U.S. But, don’t worry, I use footnotes liberally – I had to look up many of these financial expressions, people, events, and terms, and I share that information throughout the book.
Warning: This book is written by a fiscal conservative, and it clearly shows!

What happens when a major storm barrels through an area? In addition to the tragedy of loss of life and loss of property that accompanies so many of these storms, we also see shortages and cries of price gauging.
In this short work on the topic, Catherine lays out her argument for why price gauging is not evil, and that artificially maintaining low prices in a crisis situation is not virtuous.